Americans Hold Line at Rheims Amid Heavy German Assault
Am ericans in the 86th cust of Rheims repelled a large German infantry push after a heavy gas and shell bombardment. American guns fired low over trenches, breaking dense German ranks and allowing troops to take prisoners. Despite renewed attacks, Germans halted, rain complicating operations as Luftwaffe activity increased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Taylor
Champagne
Rheims
Verdun
Emma
Italian Prisoners Escape Into Romania
Three hundred Italian prisoners escaped from a Hungarian prison into Romania and were welcomed, including an army priest described as stark naked, according to a Rome dispatch dated July 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romania
Rome
Several Thousand Americans On The Murman Coast
Laindon July 1. There are several thousand American troops operating on the Murman coast in the north, according to authoritative sources. The presence signals a notable Allied effort in Arctic operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murman Coast
Laindon
Honea
German air raid wounds people at U S Red Cross Hospital
Paris reports a German air raid on a U S Red Cross Hospital injuring two fatally and nine others including Miss Jane Joffrey. The hospital was crowded and operations continued as fire and bomb damage hit the building and tents nearby. Medical staff worked through the crisis amid chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ted Crom
Juey
Infec
Jane Joffrey
Camp Lewis to receive 40000 men next week
Camp Lewis will begin receiving 40 000 troops next Monday as 12 000 arrive, increasing the garrison to about ten or eleven regiments. The force will be chiefly regulars, and the arrival marks a major buildup at the post. Wilson signs Philippine veterans' widows bill. President Wilson signed the soldier widows bill, aiding U S veterans in the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Lewis
Enon
Wilson
Washington
Wartime Camp Letter From SGT Wes Lake Near Bordeaux
SGT Wes Lake writes from a camp near Bordeaux France describing daily life and unfamiliar sights. He notes long workdays, abundant vines and wine, and the challenges of living abroad while mentioning local buildings and a balcony reading area as part of the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sgt
Wes Lake
Bordeaux
France
Sugar statement rush by Pendleton county dealers
East Oregonian says July 15 is last day to file certificates for sugar purchases. County administrator McNary extends filing to today to avoid loss of sugar rights. Officials warn shortages loom as submarine losses and factory captures reduce output worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Grocorm
Prictera
Denora ii
Food Administration
W. DT. McNary
B. Olueerman
Umatitla
Frasice
Barley Crop Shortage Evident Across County Harvest
Reports from harvest fields indicate a barley shortage with yields generally below the top grade. Quality appears inconsistent as many localities report barley turning out better on spring plowing than on fallowed ground, Pendleton notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Fragmented reads from late July bulletin sheet
The clipping notes a chemical plant fire at a facility in Jacksonville追 with losses near 50000 dollars and mentions a strike avert at a Northwest Telegrapher company in the same period. It also cites U S intervention statements and a Mooney case at San Quentin with a sixity day deadline.
Initial Advance in German Hope
New York July 16 Hindenture described as compli to abandon his fifth offensive today, noting failures in initie boypetum. The history of four previous attempts shows the plan relies on troops moving forward with overwhelming force as the Wing of drive and Saturday's check by the Americans influences Hindenburg's timetable. He must pivot to rearrange a fierce peng.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg
Americans Do Well In Their First Big Fighting in France
July 6 dispatch reports American forces performing well in their initial combat in France. The narrative notes strong offense and solid resistance against German elements, with large Allied operations underway and continued confidence in the advancing line amid evolving tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
German Champagne Drive Rebuffed In July Front
London July 16 German force of about thirty to thirty five divisions launched a main offensive in Champagne but not renewed after noon. Germans suffered a heavy blow yesterday from Rheims to the Marne with local combat 20 miles away. Americans fight brilliantly between Chezy Sur Marne and Vaux as other actions continue elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rheims
Marne
Chezy Sur Marne
Vaux
Champagne
Hheelmm
Sounme
Pronay
Pperway
German Drive Seen But Not Yet Decisive In France
London dispatch notes fifth phase of German offensive aims to break through and crush much of the French army with no fixed objective. Reports say Germans advanced on a four mile front between Belval and Fossy Jaulgenne, and a mile beyond the Marne, then driven back by American forces. Critics deem German gains minor compared with earlier efforts while optimistic papers question if this is the main attack. The Times cites possible move toward Paris. praise is given to American counterattack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Res
London
Kochehny
Corman
Belval
Fossy
Jaulgenne
Marne
Croe
Times
Paris
Boys Sing as Shells Roar in Picardy Front-Line Village
United Press dispatch from Picardy July 16 describes soldiers singing outside a United Prom billet as shellfire intensifies nearby A night of bombardment continues with military police enforcing rules and villagers seeking refuge while the song persists amid the artillery and gloom
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Picardy
United Prom
Paria
French and German offensives in Champagne and Marne area
Paris reports the French command calling the situation distinctly good as German efforts are halted near Rheims and along the Marne. A German counterattack failed to break through as Allied forces, including Americans, mounted strong counter actions from Chateau Thierry to Rheims with heavy fighting.
Believe Hin Power Of Offensive Ended Inaine
Washington dispatch reports that American morale and Allied valor are praised after a storied offensive drive. German commanders fear renewed pressure as weather turns, with officers predicting the Bouche offensive may halt or shift to defense.
Americans Take 2000 Prisoners in Paris Battle
Paris July 16 reports say Allied forces have taken about 2000 prisoners in a fighting action. The article notes the enemy appears checked and notes total prisoner counts by American tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
One Fourth Wheat Crop for County to Be Bulk Handled
The county plans bulk handling of about 25 percent of the wheat crop this year. Estimates suggest total county grain output could approach one billion bushels if bulk storage expands. Local elevators are being assigned to key towns with capacities ranging from tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corithin
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Rush
Ely
Feortar
Gaemarks
Americas
Tile Marne
U.S. Red Gross Hospital
Jane Jeffrey
Red Cross Corps
Westen Lake
Oe & Sermo Bh
Motor Car Company 206
Mord
Mary Boon
Bulletins
Racksonvilae
Uperren Chemical Company
Nikon Oricion
Wink Hives
Teow
SMO
Wastiington
United States
Moosey Toa
Quentin
Thoeas Mooney
Jude
Seine Orth Maintiain
Altho
ATE
Ottawa
Elio
Simms Ssk
Sirikiing Fijleadiders
mt / ik
Cating
Stephen Pom
Fred Fergudon
United Prom Smif
Ronn
Champagn
Pightimg
Cheaateau Thierry
Maroc
Chatifiens Sur Marne
U. S
Carl Dbd
Groat
Booker
Mntet
Mhewatore
Dilet
Myrick
Pullow
Nolin
Millom
Theese Clevatom
Penvitteton
Miltter
PrestoniHhafer Milling Company
Elewater
Tmtom Ag